Fort Gaines
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Fort Gaines
Summary
Fort Gaines is a fort[1]. It draws 522 Wikipedia views per month (fort category, ranking #102 of 879).[2]
Key Facts
- Fort Gaines was a member of Alabama Museums Association[3].
- Fort Gaines is located in Dauphin Island[4].
- Fort Gaines is in the country of United States[5].
- Fort Gaines's instance of is recorded as fort[6].
- Edmund P. Gaines is named after Fort Gaines[7].
- Fort Gaines's Commons category is recorded as Fort Gaines[8].
- 1821 marks the founding of Fort Gaines[9].
- Fort Gaines was part of the conflict Siege of Fort Gaines[10].
- Fort Gaines's coordinate location is recorded as {'latitude': 30.24833333, 'longitude': -88.07694444}[11].
- Fort Gaines's official website is recorded as http://dauphinisland.org/fort-gaines/[12].
- Fort Gaines's floors above ground is recorded as {'amount': '+2'}[13].
- Fort Gaines's described by source is recorded as FortWiki[14].
- Fort Gaines's described by source is recorded as Starforts[15].
- Fort Gaines's heritage designation is recorded as National Register of Historic Places listed place[16].
- Fort Gaines's heritage designation is recorded as America's Most Endangered Historic Places[17].
- Fort Gaines's short name is recorded as Gaines[18].
- Fort Gaines sits at an elevation of {'amount': '+0'}[19].
- Fort Gaines's height is recorded as {'amount': '+10'}[20].
Body
Geography
Fort Gaines is in the country of United States[5]. It is located in Dauphin Island[4].
Physical Characteristics
Fort Gaines sits at an elevation of {'amount': '+0'}[19].
Designation and Status
Fort Gaines's instance of is recorded as fort[6]. Heritage statuses include National Register of Historic Places listed place[16] and America's Most Endangered Historic Places[17].
History and Context
1821 marks the founding of Fort Gaines[9]. Edmund P. Gaines is named after it[7].
Why It Matters
Fort Gaines draws 522 Wikipedia views per month (fort category, ranking #102 of 879).[2]